Hi Roberto, As just one example: Registrants will want the definition of abuse defined as narrowly as possible, to perhaps only activity that is a major crime (ie, a felony in the US) in the country where the domain is registered. This would allow the bad-actor registrants to go location-shopping for the most lax jurisdictions, a practise already clearly in evidence even for registries seeking tax havens. End-users will want a broader definition that will extend to what is illegal or regulated in the country where the abuse takes place (ie, phishing, election tampering etc) takes place. Generally registrants will want access to data as minimal and difficult as possible, in ways that will not only fail to curtail current levels of abuse but could inflame them. End users will want broader levels of accountability than registrants want to give, and may want to enable investigations of abuse to be conducted by organisations not strictly defined as law-enforcement (human rights groups, for example). As I've said, usually the interests of registrants and end users are aligned. We have to be able to deal with those rare-but-real instances where they are not. Yes, compromise is possible, but only if first there is a strong and clear advocate for (and at very least understanding of!) registrant accountability. No other community or constituency except At-Large even has an interest to serve as that advocate, and most other parts of ICANN (most certainly registrants) are already pushing for little or zero accountability. Cheers, Evan